davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-10
81 stycxcn
w Glluca%O.
Chicago d. "a styt1"ia 1887 I.

w snh"le dina % e:yczn'a w
hall runm Nal"pihsk'e-" PREY No
Bile uliry e inicjaty~y NoNarzystw:
Gmina po!. Nr. /. Harmonic MI.
przem> 81 n,ow, ro'ski n ErnNc6w
SrieNu Sw Trolley, "dbli SO OBJ
ch6d dlu urxc1rniu pam atki pow
stsmn u. SO
pomimo m~sprz> jajacc.j pogody,
ulcwnag, q. sacxu - Pniacy ,ctrai,
aie dose ,ic1nc = Il kaalym .
KLEIN Y. h.my oslery, "a jmu jenny RIO
wicrsi sir"wami n"r d wemi.
Pc otwnrriu ,hcI"6u pr%cz o.
hyvat Ia s.. M~Eiel~kivgo, powola-
nym zretat na prey ienta OBJ. An-
c;cmski, ma seklctMzA j.. kHczo-
rowski - Stosowuic do ulo$ nygo
programu, y I'sty m6wc6w byi
pierw~zym OBJ. Osnc h. W krct-
kicj movie, Iecz pctnvj natry"tycz,
pego ducha, 70 nanny
p~rzyksad = ostatniego powstania
jak powinnibmy sic I'oswiecuG d|a
Ojczyzny mic zap"min"o nigly
Zniazku Narodowym.
Nas,epnic ~rrzem*wia} OBJ. NJ
j. Sa DO s Xxi, red"ktor Hury-
era Chicogoskiego, ktory ava OBJ
szcrna nova, staranuie o%pracowa-
ny, xajat szczeg6lnie wszystkich
siuchaczy - Oto jrj streszczenic:
Cd chwili powst"nia wr6g
skrepowaI dzia'ania nasze. Musi-
my SO bronic = DIS o walce ma
broh mo"y hyd ME m'z4 - to
kroki ola ma, nicst5spwne My
teruz powiunismy dzjat"G M dro-
DE legalnei ale mic nc rpkic nam
ME woiho. Powinnis'ny podwojnie
pruco~aG bye gotowym na chwi-
10 spo>obua.- Jedyna d:og4 do
tego Jest ZNiaz,k Narodowy -
Zhad bi"ra SIG 2a'zntv przcciwko
Hwiuzk~w,? Poc;>hi ua Zwi9zvk
pochod@a cd %konaer wat to w,
nazyw" jarych a p "ste p Wy
III il Jezeli konscrwatyzmem ma
byd, pod pfas~czem rel 81, odrza-
came s~lusZnosci VIC w>zN stEiiem GO
s~zlachetne, u zawsze nalezrc be
dziemy do postepowc6w macui acych
dla prawdy i obrony st.sbszy'h.
Trzccim m6wca byi Oh. RE
tockI. - Stvczvl,smy Z jrgo NO
wy wie]o piGsnych rrzykfad5w.
godnych naslad"wunii.-Mkchczyt
zdaniem: ,MiIoscia j tr"terstwem'
= ktore n'e>tcty oir"ty sabje SIC
dlisko wiecc.j szr"]tach sazct,
n;Scli w s.rcach narodu. Occancm
zlaEia sic lazcm serc, nczuc i my
Ali jest Nv. MAJ. Pulski.
Na>tGpnie diuga move mlal
OBJ. S t. H., wlcwaj%c mas na!zic.
jq, &c Pol>ka nicty lI<o pow:ta", alA
wiclka bye moze.
w kohcu na othotnika znbie-
rail- CLOS ohywntcic: hrzemiene-
ckj, Il. SzymahsSj i w. Majaw~ki
Oh. Szym anski mia}
krotka, ale zdtowe zdanfe zawic~
rajaca move: IN" ]cgrzcbiu 3,iu
r"Ieg}yeh PREY pier~szych deno-
ustracy ach Yowstania, hyli rbccn;
duchnN1.i wshys;kich wyznah =
Q vic" I'll W wicrzc, %j'kie;s sic
urodzi', sI"S hyl aobrym Po!a-
kiem:' - Z. sly ii = X az
kohcz,} vic,szem Durhyh,hiei de
klamowanym czucicm rozu
micnitm trysci.
O>tatni mowca OBJ. w. nj a
lows * z~Hkohczyi obchod Ii;
storya pow-tNnia i wshitni";shycl
osob, ~hio"arvrh W nom udzj"I.
lllor u IL spleWak0W iowa
rzystwa II on IN pod dyr,k
cya ob. Ma''lsa wypeln;at rTznrw;
piesniam: ,,Sricw 3 p-d Kurpat'
nSp. Z mo.ity", ,.Modiitva p'1e,
bitwa'', ,Wisto ma, rzcko poisku'
i ,,PuAk rzwnty".
Priced MmknIqciom ~uro"zyrto
Sci cbchodu. ma wniosek ~rrezydcn
tn nb. KocimsHicgo zarzadzoo'
skiadk; ia ws1n"hc"w puiskiyh s.
Loniyrjo = voc.ciwY s'ary hr@4-
m:c,ircN zci,A: W ~iclta swa GA
pc dvl 2r -
q Lr.a-au.ar.E
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-10

Agenci ,,Wiarusa:"
Duntou, MebrascG
5. NJ. SMwihski.
Audenriied, h
Jan G"ryca.
Bear@aozs, Wis.
Jdz'f D%nrzyh~ki.
GiWnaaun, Benton Go. Mo.
Wawrzyniec w sniswski.
La Sale, III.
J. st. Birl~ jewski.
Baltimore, NJ. u.
Felix's Brzoskovski. 2l5Annstr.
South Bend, Ind.
Korpal V. 1919 S. Napier Str.
Calumet Mich.
L.. Wlob'cwski.
Minte, p. Z.
Jul. %;rkus.
Teodor Wy-ocki.
Araoch, ID, (.
+. GalcHskl
I3niatousAi, "
J6zef Blaszka.
Detroit, M1ch.
joe Mahkowski,
Matlcy Shoe Store.
Chicago H..
Kajetan Poklzy~'hski
1871 " 18th Str.
Mieczyslaw Kowelski
zoe Milwaukee Av.
Stanisfaw Wegierski,
C%rlttenden g. Courier Str.-53
Fir. G.2vnski,
75l Milwaukee Ave.
Iblonia, Wis.
Sikorski.
.EN;s, Wls.
Jan Wysocki.
Stere74s Point, Itis.
Felix E"mrowski.
Franc. kowal,ki.
GMster, IL. Z.
NJ. Danieiewski.
Ayccdia, Wis.
L. Gros4man.
J. X. Crscwsk;,
L.. VOICE. k.
Itdependeacs, Wis.
Flip Wojczyk.
Dc7ye, u. O. Wis.
T. Brom.
A. Mondr".
Z. Rnd"il1.
Ne,o York.
Il. S. Maliszew,ki,
s Market ST..
Bc.yi"yto1s, Z. o. Wis.
J. zywjcki.
st Rtul, Him.
Jdxef Mica,
Who, Mlln.
March A. MaZamy.
-ippictou, Mnn.
Jan Jtz"wsi<i.
Jcrsey city, ". u.
.., y.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-10

8. Aice 2yoacsEi.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-30
MIR. CLERKIN DENIES HI.

The Inmates of the A1mshouse Did
Not Ride to the Primaries as Stated
The SelecImen Transact Routine
Business.
The board of selectmen voted last evening
to call the annual town meeting December 8.
A petition for the extension of Baldwin street
in the Annex was received and referred to
Engineer Butler to survey and report. The
petition of J. D. Paine to lay q sidewalk on
NJ echanic street, Westville; was granted.
Clerk John j. Clerkin addressed the board
and said that the statements in the Union
concerning the carrying of the inmates of the
a1mshouse to the Tenth ward primaries in the
town team were false in every particular.
The board expressed full confidence in Mr..
Clerkin's statement
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-30
HYmemea1.


Mr.. Henry Vogel of Lockport, N. Y, and
Miss Josephine Carroll of New Haven were
married in this city yesterday at half-past
five at st. Mary's church. After the cere-
mony reception was held at the Meadow
street residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Flynn.
The latter is sister of the bride. The young
couple were agreeably surprised by the large
number of useful and costly wedding pres
ents which they received, among which were
a large number of articles of silver, several
handsome vases, some money and other val
liable gifts. Among the many congratula-
tions received by Mr.. and Mrs. Vogel were
several kilograms from Loekport and other
places. The welded pair left this city last
evening for Boston. It is supposed that,
after two weeks bridal tour, Mr.. and Mrs.
Voge1 will reside in New York city.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-30
ENJOYING THEMSELVES.
A Large Attendance AT Unity Com
1manderyss Fair Last Night-Sassacu
Encampment Present.

Large Attendance at Unity Come
mandery's Fair Last Embellishments
Encampmenr Present.
Last night was the fourth night of the
second grand fair of Unity cemmandery No.
8, Loyal Legion, O. U. A. N. There was a
large crowd present. The evening was en-
ightened by the exhibition drill given by
Sassacus encampment, which lasted about
forty minutes. To night there will be an
exhibition of fancy shooting by Master Ran
dali. The voting at the close last night
stood as follows:
Red Mans rig-L. Ludington 40, J. H. Grifing
5015, Fred T. Nunson 81.
TOmahawk-J. Waterman 30 W, II Thomas s.
Dan Miller Is, w. A. Buckingham 9, Frank Newton
IL
Office desk-W, O. Staples II, Frank Brown 8,
George F. Howard 6, John Hunt TO-
Police badge-Sid Gerard liz, Fen Watrous "a, H.
D, Cowles ITO, NJ. F. Donegan %, Captain Smith %,
Tom Kennedy 81, George Murphy 1.
Chair-Palladium g. Union f. COURIER 2, Register
$, Morning News2.
Sir Knights badge-w. E. Spencer6 Sidney Kel-
sey1.
land 4SI5.
o. U. A. N. regalia-J. E. Parmeee II, c. W.
Chappell 10, F. A. Allen /.
Commandery cap-A. H. Covert g James R.
Fletcher 1915, John Scranton 1.
An exhibition of fancy shooting Wednesday even
ing
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-30
OFF FOR FLORIDA.

A Carload of West Haven, New Ha-
ven and other Connecticut People
Leave Yesterday.
A whole carload of Connecticut people
left yesterday afternoon on the $40 train for
Florida. Among them were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Skeeles, S. S. Pardee. wife and
daughter, E. G. Mansfield, wife and three
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wilson, all
of West Haven, Mr.: Bartholomew of Fair
Haven and other New Haven people. Mr..
Skeeles, proprietor of Skeeles' restaurant at
Savin Rock, and Mrs. Skeeles returned re-
Gently from trip to some of the western
States. They and Mr.. Wilmot the grocer
and wife spend the winter in Florida. Va
rious others of the party go to locate perma-
nently in Florida.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-30
ATTACHED FOR 81, 800.
A Bristol Firm in Trou bIe-COnsequent
Upon the White, CIarkson & Co.
Difficulty.

Bristol Firm fn Tr0u
Upon the white, CIRrkson &c Co.
Difficulty.
Monday afternoon D. B. Judd & Co. of
Bristol were attached for $4,000 in the suit
of @. B. Burt & Co. of Williamsport, Penn,
for protested aeceptances drawn on them by
White, Clarkson & Co. of New Haven. It is
understood that they are on the paper of this
firm for $4,000 The Waterbury American
of yesterday says: Mr.. Judd says he shall
make an assignment as soon as White, Clark
son & Co. do SO, and then a meeting of the
creditors of D. B. Judd & Co. will be called
at once. This has been caused by the failure
of White Clarkson & Co. The attachment
covers the lumber in the yard of the COM
pany, yet the business will continue and
contracts for the delivery of coal and lumber
will continue to be filed, either by the as
sgnee or by B. F. Judd. Epaphroditus Peck
represents the interests of the creditors and
Newell G jennings are attorneys for D. B.
Judd & Co
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-30

BE10f MonG1Ons
Sealing wax and seals at Dorman's.
Do not fail to hear Rev. DIR. Reeds illus
trated lecture at Trinity M. e. church to-
night.
Meriden's city mission fair is prospecting,
likewise the Meriden Odd Fellows fair held
at the Town hall.
The wholesale price of coal has fallen off
fifty cents a ton in New York, which is a
welcome break in the former steady advance
in rates.
A faith cure convention will be held in
Brookfeld on Friday at 2 and Up. m. DR..
Fowler of Bridgeport is mentioned as one OF
the speakers.
The increase in the number of miles OF
railroads operated in this State for the last
three years has been nothing. The number
has remained at 976.
Edward Malley is soon to build new
double frame house to cost $4,000 on South
street, 60 feet front by 81 deep, Henry Aus
tin & Son, architects.
The new extension of the New Haven and
Derby railroad at Ausonia is expected to run
through the property of Osborne & Chees-
man, and this concern will carry the case be-
fore the Superior court.
At Dwight Place church Thursday even
ing, December LIST, will appear Alfred E..
Pearsall, ''Musical humorist, !" who is success
full with limitations and effects which are out
of the reach of other performers.
William S. Parker the well known horse
man, received carload of western horses
yesterday afternoon. He has leased the
stables 126 to 1872 State street for Il term of
years. Mr. Parker has been in the business
fer TWENTY-FIVE years.
This evening Judge L. E. Munson lectures
at the Y NJ. G.. A. rooms in the association
lecture course; subject; 1.-THE age we live in
and the history we make" A general invi-
tation is extended to all to attend. The lec-
ture will no doubt afford a very pleasant and
profitable evenings entertainment.
Willis Benedict, the druggist, was taken
with congestive chill at the corner of South
and Park streets last night. He was taken
into the drug store on that corner and from
thence to his home, 387 Crown street. Drs.
Riley, Nichols and Talmadge attended. At
late hour last night hopes of his recovery
were entertained.
Deacon and Mrs. N. B. Hill, of Greenfield
Hill, celebrated their silver wedding ami
versary Friday evening last. The Rev. Mr..
Plumley made some very fine and appropri-
ate remarks for the occasion, and in eonclu-
sion read beautiful poem written by the
eldest and absent son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hill.
Among the numerous gifts was one from City
Engineer Hill of Nav Haven
On December Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey An
drews of Winsted are to celebrate their
golden wedding. The Winsted Herald says:
''Mr. and Mrs. Andrews were married in New
Milford, and their nuptial knot was tied
firmly it proved-by ex-President Noah
Porter of Yale college, then a young pastor
in that now Tor of late) ambitious village.
The venerable couple have no children OF
their own to assist in making the occasion
one to be remembered"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-30

The United Advent Service last Might

The United Advent Service Last Night.
There was good attendance at Trinity
church last night, the occasion being the
united Advent service. Rev. Mr.. Woodcock
and Rev. Mr.. Means spoke on "The call of
Advent to Christian people devoted to pleas
ure." To-day is st. Andrews day and the
holy communion will be administered at 8
o'clock a. m. Rev. DR.. Vibbert will make an
address. There will be services this evening
when Revs. Camp and Morgan will speak to
Christian people unmindful to the claim of
Yniaai0na
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-30
I'm FAIR HAVEN,

The Concert at the East Pearl street
Church by the Meigs Sisters and
Prof. Thorpe.
Tickets are selling rapidly for the enter
tainment to be given at the East Pearl street
M. E. church, Fair Haven, tomorrow even
ing by the Meigs sisters and Prof. E. L.
Thorpe. An enjoyable concert will be given
by the former and Prof. Thorpe will give
recitals. RI. Percy, organist at st. Thomas
church. will preside at the organ.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-30
MORE MEMBERS ADMITTED.

The Young Mems Republican Club
Have n special Meeting.
The Young Mems Republican club held a
special meeting last night in their rooms in
the Insurance building. The entrance was
we'll fortified against all who were not mem
bers, the meeting being secret one. About
seventy-fve were present. The main object
was to talk up the coming political contest
and decide upon some plan of action which
they will try to utilize in their endeavors TO
defeat their opponents. Seventeen regular
members and three cadets were voted into
the club,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-30
The New Haven Red MEN.

After the regular meeting of Hammonassett
tribe of Red Men last evening the adoption
degree was worked and the ''raising up' of
chiefs vas performed by Deputy Great
Sachem William J. Clark. Great Saehem
2. R. Robbins was present and made very
interesting address.
Those of the tribe intending to go to Dam
bury to-day will leave by the $3.50 p. m.
train from here and will return shortly after
midnight. A very pleasant trip is antici-
ratad
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-30
RUmORED AssIsNmENT.

Rumors Last Night That white,
CIarksOn q Co. Have Made an AS
signment-Mr. Olarkson VIII Neither
Affirm Nor Deny 1t. 5ni7-
There were rumors afioa5 last night that
White, CIarkson 6 Co., the wholesale COM
mission merchants who have been carrying
on business in the Hoadley building and
who were recently attached, had made an as
signment to Philadelphia man named John
f. Horton. Mr.. Clarkson was seen last night
and questioned regarding the report, but he
would neither affirm nor deny it.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-30
mERIDEN TAKES THE LEAD

But New Ravens Representatives
Play a Far Better Game-Capta1n
Hallett Unable to Play-Score TO 8
-Meriden First I'm the Race for the
Championship.
The New Ravens were not sad nor dis
heartened last night. True, they were de-
feated by the Meridens by tbs score of 4 to 8,
but they had the satisfaction of knowing that
they outplayed their Meriden brethren. The
game was played in Meriden and the rink
was crowded, as it always is when these two
teams meet. The New Ravens were deprived
of the services OF Captain Hsllett. Every
body knows what tower of strength he is to
any team and what his absence means The
New Haven team was made up of Newcomb
and Connors rushers, Dunning center, Wat
son half-back and Boyle goal. The Meriden
team was the same as was beaten by the New
Ravens at Lincoln rink. Hallett was really
not in fit condition to play Monday night, but
he felt it was his duty to do so, inasmuch as
Boyle could not play. He took more cold in
his knee and was confined to his room yes
terday.
The game was a most exciting one The
&nk floor was in bad shape, having been
used for dancing, it thus being made very
slippery. The game started in with q rush.
Watson did some fine work at half back, in
HalIett's regular position. The New HaVens
made the first goal, but the Meridens took
the lead. When the visitors tied the score,
making it 8 to 3, the excitement can well be
imagined. There was but fourteen seconds
left to play, and it looked as if the game
would end a tie. A drive for New Ravens
goal was made and the ball was apparently
stopped by Boyle It struck his leg and
went to one side, just going into the cage.
The game had ended, and the way the Meri-
denites manifested their delight at the victo-
ry of their team seemed loud enough to raise
the roof off the rink.
This victory now gives the lead for the
championship to the Meridens. The New
Ravens were very much in doubt after they
had met the Meridens twice whether they
were better team than the Meridens. Now,
however, no doubt remains. They are per-
fectly satisfied that they can beat Meriden
after that game last night, when they were
in crippled condition.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-30
wednesday, November 80, 1857.


Bakers Great American Specihc-At Druggists
BOYS Coats-Hub Clothing House.
City Election-Samusl A. York.
Christmas Slippers-D. w. Cosgrove & Co.
Holiday Goods-Marsden G. Perry.
Lace Shoes For Ladies-D. W. Cosgrove & Co.
IIadies-N. w. Hine.
Low Prices-J. H. Kearney.
Lost -SpectacleS-162 Olive Street
Read the PriceS-D. n. WEIGH & Son.
Smyrna Rugs-52 Orange Street.
Specialist in Chronic Cases-J A. Dobson, III. D..
Scotch Oats Essence-At Druggists
Waukenphast Shoes-D. W. Cosgrove & Co.
Wanted-Situation-3 Coils Street.
Bradley Street.
Wanted-Sttuation-116 Day Street.
Wanted--Situation-e Leonard Street.
Wanted-Situation-7S Congress Avenue.
Warm Goods-D. W. Cosgrove & Co.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-30

Have what? A fine Misft clothing parlor
at ISL Chapel street, up stairs, old Register
building, where you can buy a fine merchant
tailor made suit of clothes or overcoat at half
the value. Call on us and convince yourself
We take pleasure in showing you our goods
even if you are not ready to purchase. We
will quote you some of our special bargains
for this week:
$1S custom made melton overcoat at SO.
$50 custom made chinchilla overcoat at So
$50 custom made fur beaver overcoat at $12
$50 custom made kersey satin lined over
coat at SIS.
$35 custom made melton satin lined over
coats at SIT.
Remember the place. New York Misfit
Clothing Parlors, 7S1 Chapel street, old Regis
ter building. 90 80 de2
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-30
An Electric Light in Darkness.

Belated people whose route carries them
past the corner of York and Ashmun streets
complain very loudly that the electric light
at that corner burns out long before the time
when, according to the contract with the
city, it should be extinguished. The city
pays for the light to burn all night, but it
has not burned beyond 1 o'clock single
night in the past two weeks. People living
thereabouts want remedy.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-30
Board of Fire Commissioners.

The board last evening approved bills
amounting to $2,658.59 The pay roll,
amounting to $4,Os2, was approved. Ap-
plications of James 81. Bonsall, George
Boucher and G. L. Rowley for positions as
substitutes read and ordered on file.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-30
1T COSTS $4,000 a MONTH.

Routine Business Transacted at Last
Evenings Meeting Ofthe Police Com.
missIOners.
The police commissioners met last evening
and approved bills to the amount Of $4,000.
The application of John Allen was received
and fled. Patrol Driver Smith, injured
while doing perilous duty, was allowed FIVE
days pay. General George H. Ford and
others petitioned to erect police signal box
corner of Chapel and State streets. It was
referred to committee on telephones.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-30
ENTERTAINMENTS.

Though at times literally having to have
their lines shouted at them by the prompter,
Arthur Rehan's company gave performance
of Glove in Harness" at the New Haven
Opera House last evening which was heartily
enjoyed and well received. The simple fact
that the company is an excellent one through
cut, every member being an artist, enabled
them to give a fine entertainment, which
under like circumstances in the hands of
other people would have been a dis
appointing failure. Glove in Harness" is a
light, pretty comedy, but requires good deal
of careful and clever acting to nicely set forth
its good points, and it was well done last
evening, the breaks being welded together in
a way evidencing in itself the ability of
the company. This afternoon the play will
be repeated, and this evening Nancy & Co.
will be presented. Full houses should greet
each performance as they will both be found
highly entertaining.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-30

A quiet day will be held in Christ church,
this city, on Thursday, December LIST. Ser
vices and addresses at 8, 10, 11:30 a. M, 2,
3:15, 4:30 p. M. The services will be con-
Quoted by Rev. Dr. Williams of Troy, N. Y.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-30

Look in our west window for samples of
ladies', misses and children's warm goods in
boots and slippers. We have in stock large
assortment of Alfred Dolge's celebrated felt
sole goods. D. W. CosGRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-30

Frank W. Gibbs, telegraph operator in the
Baltimore and Ohio telegraph Office, has re-
signed his position to accept similar one in
the train dispatcher's Office at the Union
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-30

One kind of medicine will not cure all
kinds Of diseases. DR.. Kilmer's preparations
are specifcs--a remedy for each disease.
They are the result of successful practice
since 1863. Guide to Health (sent free,
Binahamton, NY. Sold and recommended
by Wells & Calhoun, wholesale agents, New
Haven.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-30
suhaeription Rates.

OLE YEAR, $500; SIX MONTHS, $500;
rHREF MONTHS, $3.50; ONE MONTH, 90
cFNTR. ONE WEEK, 10 GENTS; SINGLE
CORES, 3 CENTS.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-30

See johnson & Brothers. ad on third page
For SO we are selling handsome, bright
dongola lace shoe with patent tip for ladies.
n30 do D. W. CosGRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-30

We are showing full line of straight goat
foxed dongola top "Waukenphast'' shoes,
genuine hand sewed, for ladies, for s4.50 a
pair. D. w. CosGRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-30
w EATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOX TU-DAK.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE
WASHINGTON, d. c.. / a, m, Nov. 30, 1887,
For New England: Fair weather, slight changes
in temperature, light to fresh winds, generally
northerly.
For Eastern New York: Slight rise in temper
AZURE, light to fresh winds, generally shifting to
easterly
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-30
Ladies !!
We Have Tt AT Last.

Do not fail to visit the great art exhibition
which opens this day at N. w. Hines music
store, 306 Main street, Birmingham.